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> VR for B2B or enterprises can make money today and doesn't require mass-consumer adoption. I would have thought AR google glass type devices would have been
by rapsey 9y ago
> VR for B2B or enterprises can make money today and doesn't require mass-consumer adoption.
I would have thought AR google glass type devices would have been more versatile and popular than full VR for enterprise. No?
- nindalf 9y agoMaybe Google glasses make sense for training but I don't think Amitt's VC firm invested in Google recently. In my view, that long, informative comment (which I enjoyed) was an ad for his investments.
- rapsey 9y ago> Maybe Google glasses make sense for training I think I've seen google glass style things in pictures of car manufacture workers. AR glass type option sounds like pretty awesome tech for manufacture or work that is outdoors. > but I don't think Amitt's VC firm invested in Google recently. I doubt they are the only ones in this space.
- amitt 9y agoDepends on the type of training. Walmart is using VR to simulate Black Friday scenarios in which a fully-immersive environment would be more useful than an overlay. Several AR companies are working on just-in-time knowledge to allow people to do tasks without prior knowledge. We've invested in that area and I wrote on the topic here: http://www.businessinsider.com/augmented-reality-could-slow-down-the-loss-of-jobs-to-robots-heres-how-2017-4 http://www.businessinsider.com/augmented-reality-could-slow-...